wraps, wrapped, wrapping
to wrap up
phrasal verb
To finish or complete something, especially a task or activity
- 1Let's wrap up the meeting by 3 PM.
- 2We need to wrap up the project by Friday.
When you "wrap up" something, you are putting an end to it or completing it. It's like finishing a job or task. It means you are done with that particular thing and can move on to something else.
Remember, "wrap up" is often used in informal conversations to mean "finish quickly." So, if someone tells you to "wrap it up," they are asking you to complete something promptly.
at the garage
Finishing the Repair Job
Jeffrey
Hey Donna, how's the work on the engine going?
Donna
It's almost done, just need to wrap up a few more things.
Jeffrey
Great! Let me know if you need any help.
Donna
Thanks, Jeffrey. I should be finished in about 30 minutes.
at the library
Concluding the Study Session
Christopher
We've been working on this project for hours.
George
I agree, it's time to wrap up and head home.
Christopher
Good idea, let's pack our things.
George
Alright, I'll see you tomorrow then.
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Similar to "to wrap up":
- 1conclude
- 2finalize